614 MIGRATION AND OTHER ORNITHOLOGICAL NOTES. 
Snow Bunting ( Plectrophenax nivalis). — The first ones 
were noted at Yarmouth on October 2nd, and further arrivals 
there on 4th, 6th, 16th and 25th, and some coasting south on 
the 30th and on November 2nd. Further arrivals at Yarmouth 
on the 1st and 3rd. Flocks were seen coasting south here on 
the 5th and at Southwold on the 8th. Flocks were noted at the 
end of the month coasting south both here and at Yarmouth. 
On December 3rd, a flock was reported to me as coming in from 
the N.E. at the latter place. A single bird seen inland at 
Buckenham on November 2nd. 
Lappland Bunting ( Calcarius lapponicus). — One at Yar- 
mouth on September 27th, and four or five at Thorpe Mere on 
October 10th. From the 17th onwards this species was noted 
at Yarmouth, Smostly single birds or twos and threes, on several 
days in October and November — about twenty individuals in 
all. I have a note of one at Yarmouth on December 8th, and 
of two at Thorpe Mere on the 11th. 
Skylark ( Alauda arvensis). — An increase noted on Septem- 
ber 14th, and from the 19th onwards flocks were coasting south 
on many days up to November 1st. The first arrivals from the 
east were noted on September 29th, and on many days during 
October, the last record being on November 19th. The 
coasting movements and immigration from the last was seen 
at Yarmouth and Southwold on several days. On October 
19th some were coming in from the N.E. During the cold 
snap, flocks were coming in from the east at Yarmouth on 
January 18th, and again here on February 11th; on the 18th 
some were coasting south. 
WOOD Lark (A. arborea). — Five w r ere reported to me from 
Yarmouth Denes on October 21st, and a single one there on 
December 16th. 
Shore Lark ( Octocorys alpestris). — Four noted at Yar- 
mouth on October 6th, and small flocks on 14th, 15th, 19th, 
settled on the Denes there. Single birds at Yarmouth on 20th, 
29th, and November 2nd. One here on February 7th, after 
the snow. 
